Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-22

| Cluverius suffered death was for th, murder of his cousin. Miss Fannie Lii. | lian Madison on March l4th, 1885, Miss Madison was about 22 years old.
 SAS RAFAEL, Gala, Jan. If A frt Vas discovered last night in one of thu rooms of the TamalpRis Hotel here After COT siderable work on the part OI ' the ;remen. 1t was subdued. The fire | was i1cendigry, ss Tn the closets in ( number of rooms traces of fires which had been started and gone out were found. Loss, Si.OOO; insurance, S3.5CO
 JERSEY CITY, \. J., January 4.-AI hands. to the number of $500, struck york this morning st Lorillard's tobac. % factory, because of proposed reduo- tion in their wages.
 LONDON, Jan. l4.-A ministerial council vas held st the Queens resi- dence at Osborne, to-day. The seals of office were transferred io the new mem bers of the cabinet and tn SC who had changed office and the minister kissed the Queens hand as he formally mo- l!dsd them of their appointment. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-The steamer San Pablo arrived to-day with Hong Kong dates to Heeember lst, and YOkO- hama 10 December 30. The latest in- formation received regarding the sack Iny of Pakoi and Monkai, in Tonquin, by Chinese piratee, states that Lieut.. McMahon, nephew Of Marshal McMa- hon. who commanded the French gar rison at PakOi, was not killed, but sue cesded ID holding the fort until rein forcement of militiamen from HsipOng were brought him on the steamer Ma iacca. A determined effort will be made to rec8pture MonsaL Lieut. Me- Mahon reports that the Chinese regu- lars aided the pirates in their work of destruction.
 SACRAMENTO. January l4.-Hearst was nominated on the frs. ballot for United States senator.
 SAS FEANCIsCO, January l4-Six fresh cases Uf diphtheria were reported si the heallh office this morning,
 SAS FRANCISCO. Jan. 1i.-Bsld win Gard .ner, the stock broker who left here during the recent stock panic, leaving behind 0 large number of creditors, re- turned Lere tlis evening cn the steamer Ra!a:eI from Tahiti.
 LITTLE RcCE, Ark, January l4.-In the S.Gr Route case of the government against J. T. Schedester and others, brought before United States Judge Caldwell on & suit to recover S174,OOO claimed to have been over paid on the mail route extending from Fort Worth, TeIas, to Yuma, Arizona Territory, the jury without leaving their seats return ed verdlo. for defendant. The court instructed the jury. There was no evi- dence of fraud.
 SAy FRANCISCO, January lj.-Best & Belcher 10 co. ChOllsr 1000, CrOcker l 10, Con. Cal. Virginia 22.j0, Peer co. Peer less G, Ophir 1I25. Savage 500 Hale < Norcross 800. Confidence. 5O. Pot"si, $50, Sierra Nevada 6.5O, Union Con. $50 Utah 6 50. Yellow Jacket 700, Mt. DIa- bio, 3 OO, Locomotive l5O.
 North ComstOck assessed 10 cents.
 WASHINGTON, January l4.-Cullum moved to proceed U consideration of the conference report on the interstate .ourLerce bill. which was agreed to by n vote ot 37 tO l2. Before taking up the subject Ingnlls offered a resolution call ing upon the secretary of the interior for information as to tce rcadiudicstion ! of the Pacific land claims ia New Mex icc, Oregon and Arizona, The resolu- ton was adopted.
 Sabm introduced Q bill Co amend the @ct of March 3j, 1875, granting e. Tu;I. roads the right of wsy through pub | iic lands of the United Stgsea. Re ] seried.
 Sewell, from iho conference commit ! lee, introduced Oi.l making an annual appropriation Co provide arms and eqIIp meEts for militia. Agreed to. The senate then resumed cOnsiierE ! ton Of the inte. state commerce bIll, ! and gGs addressed by Hoar. | 4 the conclusion Ot Hoar's speech Iu | rypGsilion Co the bill. Sherman took the : iJ1r and spoke for over an hour ID OP- ! ao,i,i0n to the bill.
 | l. imunds then spoke in i'5 Favor. ! sherman said there was E0E q cOnc1r : ..u- sentiment among ali rlEsIes Of peo pl5, strongly represented in bOih housei !. ot congress s, that there sIOu!i be some federal legislation in regard tO inter state commerce.. There was such ! pre- sure Cf public O;I"!jn behind lt tha
 DO conference committee could pOsslbl! prt vent its passage. lie shOuld vote C Ie-c1mmit ths bill tn the sama cOnferee
 with a view Co have ih, m look over th,
 disputed points and s-s whether or no
 they could frame such propositions a
 will enable senators and representative
 so vote sor the bill freely without an.
 ionbt gs to the effect of 6Ey of it's pro
 visions.
 Edmunds argued in favor of the con
 ference report. He claimed that as |
 he short and long hsll section, the con fsrence committee had merely change
 the phrase of the bill Bs prs'eI " th
 senate, but had no. charged Us substar
 nal tenor or effect
 h,drich argued egEias. ihs fourth seC
 .ion of the bin, He expresses his pro . fcund'oonviction tha. If the fourth seC . tior was enacted IntO n law 1t wOnl prove disastrous Co the great InteTe SIS ( tue country. Ha believed 1t tO be rea' tiuuary iu character and revolutinnar , of G!l soUud prmeip Cs. and Iss ngii CT 2 forcemens would d-TaCrs!lz- Hud cupPI .. 1 both internal and ex;erusl commerce. Merrill .aid Ee had reached cOnclJ
 -i5u that it was his juy to vote tO n commit the pill H. wsG s-lisl5d tL'
 tnr -Tgct O. ths fourth secti9n would ] to l-crense ths Glits of freight for Ion = Lauls and possibly those !oT short hsul
 also.
 Cuiium explained what the effect
 the provision would te.
 SeWell inquired whether tha. wou e constitute an abrOsRtiOn Of the treaty C Washington. |, Cul!un dii not SD understand T.. u 0 lnuressiou vas that the treaty Cf Was - iugton had bCea Rbroga,ed for scr . ;ircr. Hit were not so, this WAS mo l. polite regulation. The United Stat | had a right 10 require compliance VI i, if. and If foreign companies did not cOl r. nIy with IL, penalty would attsch. i Eimunds stated that the 3Jth aItlc .e of the treaty of Washington (vhi u seemed 10 be the principal one Tn q E. connecticut had been terminated | q first of July, 1885, and was no longer
 force. There was no ground whAtev
 .or pretense of that
 t. IngalIs said he had already given sJ x Gc,sp. ressnns why be would supp T. the bill. He would now yIeld to motion Co .scomuI. lt.
 SpooEsr sad that fl he f.lt in Iess er to the bill as the senator from han; L. had expressed himself, he could not D. brought in deiererce to any clanor D. to any consideration n to support Y. O. Vote was then taken on the bill, 0 ld 4 passed by 43 Co l5.